41 results for "Education 2000 754309301558 Crib Safety & Sudden Infant Death Syndrome" between $2.00 and $200.00

This program is designed for all child care providers to understand crib safety, what makes a crib unsafe to use, potential problems with cribs, and the dos and don'ts of crib safety. The sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is discussed with potential causes and prevention procedures and techniques. The program also provides an interview with a child care provider that went through the painful experience of a child dying of SIDS while in day care.

Pages: 104, Hardcover, Lucent

more This book has been created for parents who have decided to make education and research an integral part of the treatment process. Although it also gives information useful to doctors, caregivers and other health professionals, it tells parents where and how to look for information covering virtually all topics related to sudden infant death syndrome (also Cot Death; Crib Death), from the essentials to the most advanced areas of research. The title of this book includes the word official. This...

Medical Pediatrics

The third edition of this acclaimed text provides a comprehensive overview of sudden infant death syndrome, including the major progress that has taken place in reducing the toll of this tragedy. This text includes a review based on the academic discipline of the history, pathology, epidemiology, and physiology of SIDS. It continues with a synthesis of the material and present theories of causation and management. A scholarly review of the literature since 1989 includes more than 1,600 references...

10. [Aronson, Jason, ed]. Current Issues in Psychiatry: Selections from the International Journal of Psychiatry Volume 2. New York: Science House, [1967]. 1st Edition. [vi]+295+[1]pp. Green cloth. Edges lightly faded, corners bumped, a very good copy. Inquire | Order $5.05 Contains George Mora's "The History of Psychiatry: A Cultural and Bibliographical Survey" with discussion by E. G. Boring; Erikson's "Eight Ages of Man"; E. L. Hartmann's "The D-State: A Review and Discussion of Studies on the...

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) or "crib death" is an abrupt and inexplicable death of an apparently healthy infant. Most of the cases involve infants from ages 1-12 months, and the event occurs during the night. Various theories have been postulated from research results but without consistency of the etiology. Since the death is sudden, prior diagnostic criteria or patterns are not available for correlation, although some near-miss infants have been followed. A number of possibilities have...

Pages: 339, Paperback, American Registry of Pathology

Pages: 144, Hardcover, Greenhaven Press

This silent killer claims 1 of 500 infants in the United States each year. Much is being done, however, to discover the cause of SIDS. In this program, we hear from parents who have lost infants to SIDS, and from doctors and researchers working tirelessly to understand and defeat it. Specialists provide information on which infants are at highest risk, and what precautions parents can take to protect them. New research, using electronic monitoring of various infant groups, and studies that focus...

Several thousand seemingly healthy babies die in their sleep each year. The silent killer? Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). Although significant advances have been made to combat many forms of cancer and other serious illnesses, doctors remain baffled at the cause of SIDS. This video explores what is known about SIDS at this time and discusses good health practices that can reduce some risk factors. Physicians and other health experts discuss appropriate prenatal care and examine child sleeping...

A definitive explanation of “crib” or “cot” death remains unknown. An unusual incidental autopsy finding of agenesis of the corpus callosum in a case presenting as “near miss” sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is discussed. Hitherto, only a single case associated with SIDS has been reported in the literature. The condition may be easily missed outside the interest in neuropathology.

We present a study of 102 Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) deaths using a retrospective review of medical examiner autopsy reports. The prevalence of sleep related risk factors with regards to sleep surface, sleep position, and co-sleeping were determined in a population of infants less than 1-year-old. Of the 102 SIDS deaths, 67 (65.7%) were not in a crib, 63 (61.8%) were prone, and 48 (47.1%) were co-sleeping. However, 94 (92.2%) of these deaths had at least one risk factor present. Only 8 ...

14 min. This program is designed for all child care providers, to understand Crib Safety, what makes a crib unsafe to use, potential problems with cribs and the do's and don'ts of Crib Safety. The Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is discussed, with potential causes and prevention procedures and techniques. The program also provides an interview with a child care provider that went through the painful experience of a child dying of SIDS, while in day care.

In addition to offering a structured and comprehensive bibliography, this medical reference on sudden infant death syndrome will quickly direct you to resources and reliable information on the Internet, from the essentials to the most advanced areas of research. Public, academic, government, and peer-reviewed research studies are emphasized. Various abstracts are reproduced to give you some of the latest official information available to date. Abundant guidance is given on how to obtain free-of-charge...

A 7-month-old previously healthy female infant was found dead in her crib by her mother shortly after having been laid down to sleep following the noontime feeding. Because the child did not suffer from an acute illness and no other evidence pointed to a cause of death, it was initially assumed by the police that she had died of sudden infant death syndrome. At autopsy, however, the cause of death was determined to be cardiac arrhythmia secondary to fibroma of the heart.

Postmortem evaluation of total and specific serum immunoglobulin E (IgE) antibody levels by the paper radio immuno sorbent test (PRIST) and radio allergo sorbent test (RAST), respectively, revealed that there was no significant elevations in total circulating IgE or in specific IgE antibodies to house dust, Dermatophagoides farinae (house dust mite), Alterarnia tenuis (mold), or milk proteins for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) victims when compared to a control group.